UFC Star Conor McGregor Claims He Met Jesus During Psychedelic Medical Treatment 

Following a brief social media hiatus, Ultimate Fighting Championship (UFC) superstar Conor McGregor (37) posted that he met Jesus while undergoing ibogaine treatment.

According to the Addiction Center, ibogaine is “a plant-derived compound used for its psychoactive effects. It is currently being studied for its potential in treating substance use disorders.”

“Ibogaine causes hallucinations and vivid dreams,” says the center. “It may have a positive effect on substance cravings by acting on several receptors in the brain.”

Throughout his fighting career, McGregor, who is nicknamed “Notorious,” has been known as one of the most arrogant, brash, charismatic, passionate, trash-talking fighters the sport has ever experienced.

In fact, the fighter’s trash-talking resulted in him being involved in one of the UFC’s ugliest post-fight incidents that unfolded after his loss to Khabib Nurmagomedov at UFC 229 on Oct. 6, 2018. Nurmagomedov defended his post-fight brawl by stating McGregor overstepped the line with his trash-talk. Nurmagomedov said that what McGregor said about Nurmagomedov’s religion, country, and father went to far.

During a Bare Knuckle Fighting Championship (BKFC) press conference in Italy on Oct. 23, McGregor, who is a part owner of the promotion, shared that he is now living by “God’s Word.”

RELATED: ‘I’m Saved. I Am Healed’—UFC Superstar Conor McGregor Expresses Newfound Faith in God

“Hey guys, I am back ,” McGregor said on X. “I was blessed to meet the most forward thinking doctors from Stanford University and undergo a series of treatments to address trauma. I travelled to Tijuana Mexico and underwent Ibogaine treatment at AMBIO.”

McGregor shared that the place where he received treatment is featured in the Netflix documentary “In Waves and War.”

“It was incredible, intense, and absolutely eye opening,” he continued. “I was shown what would have been my death. How soon it was to be, and how it would have impacted my children. I was looking down on myself as it happened, and then I was looking out from the coffin.”